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A left-hand (looking up) mounted Sterling 950. Notice how close to the wall the rail can mount. This makes it easy for people who are walking to go up and down the stairs.
A Sterling 950 about halfway up the stairs. Notice the seat belt sitting across the seat. You'll also notice the key under the right arm. The key can be removed when you don't want people to use the stairlift, such as when you have curious children visiting.
This image is a close-up shot of the stairlift when it is folded back and out of the way. Notice that the arms, seat and footrest all fold up, making for easy passage up and down the stairs.
This is a close-up of the rail of a Sterling 950. Notice the embedded "cog" which is how the unit goes up and down the rail. Also notice the white object in the lower center of the picture. This is the knob that, when pulled up, allows the seat to swivel when the user has reached the top landing.
This is a Sterling 2000 Custom curved lift. This particular installation made a 270 degree curve going up the staircase. This image shows the chair approaching the "park" position at the bottom of the stairs.
This is a "double" straight lift installation. In this installation there was a staircase with a landing in the middle. Here you have two choices: 1. You can install two lifts and make a transfer on the landing, OR 2. You can install a custom curved lift.